davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
THE USES or POOR Wu1sxEE.
Set Aside for Sale IN Prohibition stntes-
Lager Beer and Svcnk Drinks.

Set Aside for Sale IN Prohibition States
Lager Beer and Weak Drinhs.
"what effect does prohibition have on our
business, did you say 2" answered one OF the
largest wholesale liquor dealers in New York
to tho reporter. "woll. as to the volume OF
tho trade. don't know that 1t has any appre-
ciable effect, except to increase 1t. Prohib-
ition, however. in any particular locality does
have very appreciable effect In the demand
for much lower grade Of goods than under a
license law. Where 1t is Just rs much an Of
fenco to sell good LIQUOR rs poor liquor. Of
course the average man is going to make the
best profit no can out OF the risk he runs.
Therefore he sells poor liquor.
You see," continued the dealer, that In a
place where licenses nre grantcd-Ncw York.
for instance-liquor selling is an art; and in n
place where prohibition prevails 1t is a crime.
and there is MI tho difference in the world be-
tween being an artist and II criminal"
How does prohibition affect the sale OF i'm
ported liquors, such as champagnep
the wealthy. Il is 9 luxury L, is largely con-
sumcd in social clubs and in rich mems houses.
6ss By o the nscF eash from %porsr
not Interfere with tho sale Of imported liquors
Rhodc Island. or Iowa, the rich man can go
and publicly order his case OF champagne
door for q glass OF lager beer. finds tho door
closed, and has to hunt around u back entry
for drink OF poor whtskey.
But the sale Of champagne is affected by
prohibition, for q good deal OF champagne Is
sold In the higher class OF restaurants and
hotel dining rooms and that cann2t very well
walls. The mar. who used to order hi. his
Sop dns clare" room or Is ho% poed after aS
dinner. or before II he, prefers, to some
ment, where no satintcs his thirst for intoxi:
cants by one or two swigs 81 whiskey. ~
good. The whiskey takes tho place Of cham
payne because 1t is less bulky. and. therefore.
easier to conceal and II little Of 1t goes n long
have gone with tho drlnkcr
Yes, sir, as soon as the large, liquor firms
henr that n State has gone for prohibition they
count upon 1t rs another market for their poor
%9es. the sale Of lager beer is affected very
considerably, by prohibition In some OF the
s W &c s s@ nd wG aq "4as
lager beer They drink hoswash. stuff with ref:
has
les with reputation to lose, but II takes them
longer to do 1t, and makes them sick when they
place like New York, would take. two or three
glasses oflager beer, and be satisfied, and feel
healthy and happy and, sober. the drinker, In u
prohibition town, swallows a gallon Of hog:
wash. and then has good deal more alcohol
In him than the other man. but has had no
satisfaction out of 1t: :
trade / only moan that IT affects our trade with
those places which ptohibit the sale OF good.
healthy lager beer. Tho general consumption
crease. SO is the consumption OF hogwash
where prohibition prevails"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
THE WIDOW BEM1S's PARRoE
he Fails frsm Grace. and, Guided by the
Folsom boys. Becomes n Deprnved Bird.
y,on, N. N.,, gy,r~n p1ofst.r

From the Ne,o Haven Reois.er.
Mrs. Lucretia Bemis Is widow. Her hus-
band was n sea CAPTAIN. and when he died.
other worldly goods. a large green parrot, YER:
satile alike IN plumage and In eonyorsational
parrot II b was
old Capt Bemis. Tho Widow Bemis enjoys the
%6as Gosas are
marked by u singular piety Since the demise
tune. and has devoted much time to teaching
the bird religious hymns and phrases,
mis- Tsere are threo Of them and they var are Il,
10. and - years old respectively, Their father
Is h bacs smith and he is an indIstrioHs man,
oyer. body and soul. to the devices Of Satan.
turned thoir aention to the b sS
Ing OF the Widow Bemis's parrot into sinful
sss Se as they
and ere long thoy, taught the, guileless and. un-
exPletives, and wlckod phrases likely to cause
Q blush of shame. Il not a thrill OF horror,when
Iast sRnf Sif tss widow Dennis happened
to hear the narrot explode an oath. and 10 pun
ish him fol, the shocking offence the proper
days and fed him nothing but dry bread. On
Tuesday she believed him sufficiently punished
uuu bne Drought MIN uOWn INTO the elttlnR
room. Tho detected countenance he wore, and
the mcl9nchol!y droop OF his tail feathers con-
WINGED Mrs. ,Bemis that Neptune, was truly
ponitent, and thereat the good lady much ro-
joiced.
On Tuesday evening the regular old folks
tho attendance was somewhat larger than
usual. The ceremonies had reached tho most
impressive point whom the parrot who had
maintained gloomy silence all day. ejacu-
lated, suddenly and in harsh, discortlant tones
" Rats" 1t would DO hard to conceive Of an
Interruption more NAL Rpropos, more shock
Ing Tho Widow Bemls made n plunge for the
dsprayed bird, with the intention Of inoarco-
rating him again In tho garrett, hut as n he
foresaw her design, the parrot ripped out u
yolley Of oaths so prodlgiously shocking that
the Widow Bemis foil back and over on the
floor and lay there Ike ono dead
Old Mr. Sawyer made q pass ut Neptune with
his cane, but all ho did was to knock some
yeneering OF the haircloth sofa. Tho profane
bird thoreupon opened out on Mr. Sawyer, and
the hldeous oxpletives he rnsped out drove thgt
seemed Ms II the bird had become possessed OF
ears ui his auditors boen burclened with such
u noodtide Of nbRldry and profanity MS he
launched out from his perch at tho back OF tho
haircloth sofI.
Tho Widow Bemis swore out u warrant
against the Folsom boys Yesterday. and Justice
Rersten will hear both sides of the interesting
story The widow claims that the boys have
corrupted hsr parrot to such o degree that he
no longer delights in goodness but takes
pleasure only In heathenish practices and SIM
tul conversation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
LOUISIANA PIE
It VIII Surprise Many Folks to Learn that
the Sunny South Loves New Enelnnd's Pet.


There ara great many different kinds Of
q colder climate to that juicy Southern confec-
tiop, sometimes cooked in an earthen plate
pings, called the potatoe pone. Not feeling
competent to Srasn the compile, subject fully,
or Ss he snG eed Of the mc
prominent merchants and merchantresses Of
New Orleans gathering few interesting facts
The first colored pastryman called on was
tai, powerful man, whose es unusual Develop
IN this limo. He makes tour Of the town
confines his sales to few local and strictly
Pies vary with tho season, all except dried
lRey are perpetual boomers. and peyor fail;
ana cranberry: believe am tho only mer:
IN june and I'm proud s &c It TSey aas sa ns
things to, keep. Mother, but person must
s,udy snd oa~ their n9r N1
dawn and Stopped that soSn sRsy Boy
ss ysy a hsas Sau the s hold Thy make ax such
humor things like that. bile mine down. leave
the jars open. give 'em plenty of room. and they
now what said at frst-- they Is kind Of fruit
you can't ar-bound. and # an't any use to try
ne the IN
Dor OF pies, straight along durin' the week.
Bosses eats 'em, too but they have so much
stayin' up at night to do and treatin' CUSTOM
ers that It kinder spiles their taste for sweets
] mako every last one Of them you see in my
basket fresh every morning, and make em
myself. won't have any woman fussn
round my work. They amt got the strength or
tho discretion TO make pies cordin' to my no.
,ion. l Sian W tho pastry light and easy; and
lattice others the tops left clean of. and the
bout paytn', I aln't fooled easy. can tell
most every time when man picks over my
pies, smellin' and sniffln', askin' II I'm shore
theys clean and II make certain the fruit
wasn't spilled. j know his change Is scarce
cut the pic mighty slow, givin him plenty
Of time to yet the nickel before lay the pie
down."
The next party interviewed was an ancient
bright-colored mulattQ woman, wearing a
cleanliness. She sat on stool beside her,
quito netting. Al the day long her stick
moves coaselessly, Its many streamers flut-
tering TO the terror OF eyory sort Of insect.
The marchande WAS soeiable and communice-
tive, Said she was q Creole woman, and had
cooked In q rich family before the war, After
free time came she driited into restaurant life
but had rough experience, Gave that up and
tried private catering again. but things were
so different from old times she couldn't, endure
landmark FOR ten years past. Nov. monsieur.
II pay poor" she answered her interrogation
Some days. yes: some days and an express
sive shrug told the dulpess and depression In
business that occasionally roigns over the tiny
plo bazaar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
zuB POPULATION or CHINA.
A Matter or Mech Deubt-Now 100000.
600 People In Chtns.

FSos the Sun Frarcisco Cnrpnfete.
The population Of China has been matter
Of and dgSs; ong or r.
Chinese census are much too high. There isi
however, no known. reason why tho officials, OF
on Thers Il nS dsputn9 The fact that he
means existing there for arriving ct nm accu-
ss are 2ss H. "mPS Srg %
!shment. The imperial and local taxos are
RSo mont Tie pro-
yincial rulers is the furniehing the amounts q
and ANY excessive census rotn would only
increaro that difficulty. 1t is only fair pro-
sumption that II tho census returns arc incor.
eS 81 1853 SAX sn ssS 4eS
no people with any degree Of civilization Is the
de ss ah as ddns SGs
e Iaf tSat 'sf sp9 arop ana ss
smss hs gon ct oR on a
average number Of people to the square mile
sSr the enyts sho sses high as In
plains Sf kas6gsria and the SNOWY regions q
China proper-,in tho fertile, alluvial soils1-the
population Is depser and moro crowded than
In any other region of equal extent on carth.
RS aad the nsas rs
ible to those who have not seen them. In tho
two Kiang provinces, at the mouth OF tho
miles, the popular ion In 1873 was 72.000.000.
and there were l25 walled cities.
The census OF 1876 was taken when the RICH
eat portions OF these two provinces Ind been
devas, ntod and depopulated by the TAPPING 70.
bolton. Sinco thai time there has been q great
empire especially from those districts whore
tho famine Of 1873 prevailed The natural In
and 1t would be safo to say that these 10000
square miles have now more than eO,0O0O0O
DeoDle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
PIrBROW LAssIEs
Their Dress Net Immodest as Worn by Three
Splendid speeimens or Their Glass.

From the Sdrdnnah Nelrs.
attended recently the annual meeting Of
the English National Association for Defence
OF Personal Rights. Tho audience was large
and attentive, AMI rapturously applauded every
point taken which aimed ut contesting al
Parliamentary meddling with Individual lib
y The meeting presided eyer By
sssoTdsr io ?ip liverpool. Who wass spportsd
hy Miss Muller, Mr.. Charles McLaren.
pal Council OF Paris, who stated that he
Was actively associated with sister society IN
Paris for the defence OF personal rights. and
1883 Il was proposed SdPiH In Pariiamept. in the
Goal Mines Regulation Act Amendment bill,
to abolish female labor at the brow OF coal
mines, at the representation that the dress
worn by these women when at work offended
PE9grety conSiSing g. 4 does 'ot tTGuSsrs
women attended the meeting. and three Of
them, In full working outfit wore aecommo-
dated with seats rpo9 the platform, where the
exact character Of he dress
moro modest The hair Is completely hidden
by black alpaca skull cap with n hanging bag
at the back. into which any loose locks may
fall, and thus DO preserved from dust; high
necked. long-sle0vcd jacket OF thick dark blue
cloth IL worn ossy Retticoat OF the same ma
terial, which reaches about 70 the calf Of the
the mueh-talked-of trousers, which In reality
are nothing more nor leas-eNcopt that thoy are
made OF dark cloth like the jacket and skirt
than the pantalettes which were universally
worn and shown Q few years ago. and which
Ss s MCr9 bSs mot SsOw M SUS
tkE0o VOl11l IOpr0a0Atod HfOo stAOas-yoath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE &c, 1ss7-sIXTEEN PAGES.

ton Of acknowledgements on tho port Of those
Who hays been able 70 keep free from such
subject. to tho same temptations, they also
would have fallen. We ought to speak with
solemnity OF the thing when we knoy how
feprfully strong are the Temptations. 1t ts n
thing not to be. thought lightly Of that this
thing 10 inevitable. but we should strive to OLE
waite public, opinion 80 that the evil will DO
reprobated by all.
There IL nnothor owl to which must allude.
] menn the regular habit OF loose talk which Ia
supposed TO be sure ansof Obtaining 4
laugh. Fools only mako mockery OF ain. 1t
IL too serious q subject. for levity, II is not
necessary for mo T. allude to the difficulty OF
ments. I know ali abont the Intellectual OBJ
atacles and difficulties which beset the men
they would balance their rcnding better.
When they read ono book opposed to religion
wish they would read another equally good
authority on the other side. They get started
on tho wrong track and go on till they are armed
with great list Of arguments with which thcy
can confute any single author. III you want to
see what religion Is like. try It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
TIE Tive 0lasses.


There were two glssses filed to the brtm,
One WAS rnddy and red as blood
And one ~ clear - the crystal Hood.
Said tho glass Of wine 70 the pslsr brother.
can tell as ie Of BANQUET and revei and mirtS.
And tho proudest and grandest souls on earth
W. s ina e IL blight
FROM the head. OF king have torn ne crow;
81 ssn: Ss FAM Sss; down
have taken virtue and Eivsn shame
THAT has made his future barren waste.
or than any army beneath the sky.
.Is:ys mad: the . ., q &, the a,i y. an
And IL sS1i. ts e shs i%:s S.r. :s::s p ma
%ss a %a1 nrs
hi i SoI pale Srot 9TH laughed he wins
OF king dethronsd or murdered host
But cen tell Of heart once sad.
BY my crystal drops made light and did
81 81 ys % Z'
I've eaped through the valley dashed down The noun
Flowed il the river and played In The fountain.
And every where elsddsnsd ths !sndso.ps endsys
I have made tho parched meadow grow fertile With
can fse fIt Of. the powerful. wheel Of the mill
ic.n ten Of manhood debased 81 you,
That lifssd , nD and I. crowned s1sw "a.
sisddsn the heart Of man and maid;
Ia Il n xsP Ssssss f"n l ssSn:
ne: ::: = 2; ,ss s: ia s. s :.ss o Ss:
3. they sss ,Sss;sIr D S: AZ 70 !, shs S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
BY Chance.
From the somerrius Jopnal

From the Son'erriiIe Journal
They met by chance: q wayvard Fate
TIL then had kept them wido apart
He had no thought Of love or hate;
She hardly knew she had ahoart
They mot by chance: tho sinking sun
Cast lengthening shadows on the GROUND
The long June day wHH nearly done
The twilight dim was gathering round.
They met by chance: . Hateful chance.
That brought them nearer-neArer stun,
Each gave tho other q startled glance
Each feit momentary thrill
They met by chance: q swift sharp pain
Unnerves them when they think OF thati
They trust thsy II never meet again
Tho 'cyclist and the brindle cat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
The Magic words.
From fhs Je,pfsh E1pousps

The sosne of conflict was . level plain
That lay among tho stretching hills Of Spain,
And on the sand that elistened In the sun
Ten thousand lay whose hours Of LIFE had run
TIL mondays heat from earliest sign Of dawn
Tho battling forces were in combat drawn.
And ere tho sun sank silent In the west
A host of mon had found eternal rest
Behind the battlefield beneath tent
soldier lay. on death his vtslon bent
A kindly priest that spoke OF God, was near.
doctor, he was there, but full Of fear.
Each was Q Jew. had each Hebrews seal
Rus neither dared his name or race reveal.
But death had robbed thorn Of their mortal fears;
Here In his shadow they would spend their tearA
~ shemang Yisreal" tho dying soldier breathsd
His face in death, with tNinting ames Al wrsathsd
" AdonAi Elohcnco," said the man Of 1od;
Tho doctor inurmured Adonai Eehad."
Tho priest reached out and Graspsd the doctors hand
These magic words had forged mighty bandi
And then upon the DOCTORS bosom lay hia head
And wept The soldier now. aasi WA dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
The Mare and the Mine.
nom tAs cAicaoo 7Itbtlns.

1TUNS C71cu00 1Tt0uWb
sghs's peerless mare said tho from the East,
"She came from beyond the brine;
Dut IN trade you mine Arabian for
Your share In the Arabian mine"
ssTis bargain" said tho Nevada man.
And he decided then and there
His mining sharo to the tendertoos
In trade for the shining marc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Prom Ltn.

Miss l. shall never have breath 70 speak again,
m0at enthusiasm dancer
Mr.. Thumperton-Oh. dont care ESPECIALLY for dane
ina itssk Pact I'm training for the SpArTinE tolrla
mont nexs week failed TO get In my Customary half
dS.en Seands fos sxsreos th6 evening. bli dad lhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
POEMS Wonru REAp1Ne.
wonnu.

Most nst,ered and least trusted Of the race,
Drnpt Tor n within aud followed for = face.
Loved for their foies. their devotion ecorned,
In presence siFhted and " absence mousnsd;
Who never think heir help should be refused;
Rea.ed by kingn and trambied In the inire,
Tho best and Worst they equally inspire.
Cursed for the r atsd when they're strong;
Whatever happens always In the wrong.
Tact Ia their genius. Add yet one thing more
Woman II lost when woman proves q bore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
A Faney.


FTom M6 AfIdnld C0nstHutiosA
A tender little perfumed poet, he.
His rhymes are tuned TO perfect melody;
So sweetly sings he, that surely think
He writes on lily ieaves with violet ink.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry, 22i Second st.
KISDLING Williams IL Co.'s saw-mill
Telephone 452.
d. II. BALDWIN & Co., dealers in pianos
and organs, No. PSI! Main street.
o. X. IIoucK & Co. have removed 10
their new store. No. 1913 Main street.
II you want all pine lumber call on
Brinklcy lumber company, No. ia Jeflcr-
son street.
ALWAYS ask for the Ozark brands Of ci-
der and vinegar, and take no other. Guar
anteed the best
PURE and white rs the flower whose
name IL bears are the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
FoR instructions on piano, call on Miss
Daisy Castlcman, with Prof. Winkler, at
Baldwin's, 257! Main street.
STANLEY Il ANDERSON, funeral directors
and ombalmes, No. 50 Madison street, are
fully prepared TO furnish chairs at resi-
denccs, when ordered, for the accommoda-
ton OF friends.
SPECIAL students will be received in any
department ut the Iligbec School, or Ia
take private lessons in Music, Art, Elocu-
ton, Literature, the Languages, or in the
Business Course.
Miss CARRIE NJ. HEATING, teacher Of
music, vocal and instrumental, is teach
ing at the music-housc Of ID. II. Baldwin.
As already announced, Mis- Heating will
give a free scholarship for the last iiv,
months Of the session M n reward TO the
pupil having the best record up 10 fcbru
AIRY for diligent study andtho highest de-
gree Of perfection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
SELLS MoNTsER WHITE TENTS
win Bo Pitched in Memphis Early This
Morningi

WIN 80 Pitched In Memphis Early This
Morningi
Today will bc red letter day for the
youth Of the ethyl Tho coming OF the
Sells Bros big combination oi circus,
museum, mcnagcric, hppodromo and
wild west attractions, which has been
10 long and pleasuTnbly anticipated, will
today be an accomplished fact The
general verdict " that the McfSH. Sells
have cclipscd their own brilliant achieve.
mcnls Of the past, aud Il IN pleasing 10 note
That their tour Of the country thus far has
been one continued ovation.
The newspapers In the various cities
where the show has Appeared cxtol lis
merits In the most Mandatory terms. One
fact that the press agree on with great
unanmity Is that the Mcsn. Sclls attract
the most fashionable nnd cultured audi
cnccs Of ANY tented show that has ever
visited their respective cities. Sells Bros
have always been known ~ the kid.
rloycd' showmcn the splendid discipline
NJ their employees, the courtesy shown
patrons and the absence Of all rrprchonsi-
bile practices being distinctive features Of
the exhibition.
The attractions are of such an infinite
variety that the most diversified tasics will
DO fully satisfied. Acrobals, gymnasts,
riders contoriioniis. vnultcH, Wirc-walk-
crs, jugglcr, strong men and testers will
disport themselves IN the several rings and
on the ccniml stage; the hippodromc races
Of ancient Rome viii be reproduced ON an
CllipES that sucirClcs the rings aud stage,
aud puwncc Bill, 'tho White Chief of The
PawnccH,' and his noted wild West
combination, will also uilie this huge
race track ior their representation Of front.
lei life. The mcnagcric and Indian mu-
scum teen with costly aud interesting
novelties. aud the show Throughout IL u
model one ia every respect. grand
spectacular stp'ct parade, exhibiting the
immense resources Ut the establishment,
viii take place this morning, starting from
the grounds, the Citizens base hall park
aud tm,cring the principal thoroughiarcs
Two performances will he given, ut . and
So.clock y m. the doon opening one hour
earlier. IN order that ample time may he
afforded ior the inspection of the museum
AMI menagiic departments The McSS
Sells respectfully suggest that ladies and
children attend the matinee, In orlor 10
avoid the crush ut night
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
MEMS CUSTOM smoES.

We sell the best shoes that arc manu-.
featured. We warrant every pair To wear
well and give perfect satisfaction.
We sell handsewcd French cali shoes
for ~ the regular " shoe.
We sell mems splendid scwcd cali shoes
Tor -.
We sill mems scr,iccablc, gcniccl and
comfortable shoes Tor - 10.
We sell boys calf Shoes for ~ ~. Don't
buy shoes bsiurc looking at our. We
have the biggest stock Ia the city oi ladies' =,
gents aud chldun's medium and line
shoes NJ lower prices than elsewhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

oFfioers Elected. ana Looking Ahead 70
the Annual Celebration.

Ssaa'AN AHthANNNAf NNAAA AHNNaNNk ANA'MHA 70
the Annual Celebration.
Il. Andrews society members met lns
Thursday evening ut the bookstore o
McssIs. Young 4 Bro. Main street. and
elected the following officers Ia serve dur
Dig the ensuing year W. Wallace Young
president John Z. MrCullum, yirc-prcsi
dent; John VI, Young. ipasucr William
finnic, sncptafy; d. /. L. sim, physicians
y l. Tupp, !. !. nrnhull and ".
Wallace Young. "ariofuianHrr,. MrSSr~.
John NJ. Young. William innic, 4. j.
Tunhull aud A Mcneil VIEW appointed a
committee tp prepare for the customary
cclrhruiuu ui S. Andrews day. Noycm.
bcr ~. y l.. Iopp ml the Hon. 4. W.
Blown vctc alal appointed a. lopk ont iur
toasis aud music iur the ocrasinn The
meeting then adjourned ~ November -.
th,n the various committees nrc expected
70 import complete surcyss in the duties ~.
signed them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
syrup of Figs

is the delightful liquid laxative and The
only true remedy for habitual constipation
and the many Ills depending on weak OF
bowels II is n pleasant remedy 10 take,
both TO old and young; II is gentle In its
action and effective; Il is acceptable 10 the
stomach and strengthens the organs on
which IL acts. Manufactured only by The
California Fig Syrup Company, San Fran
cisco, Cal. For sale In so cent and o. bottle.
by II. J. Hester and all leading druggists
Van Vlcct & Co., q. w. Jones 4 Co, W. N
Wilkcrson 4 CO., J. J. Miles aud :. Mans
field Go. have been appointed wholesale
agents NJ Memphis.